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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1949)
THE BEND BULLETIN SPORTS GENERAL NEWS CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER 34th Year TWO SECTIONS BEND, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1949 No. 18 Villanova Players Emerge As Stars for North; South Defeated by 20-14 Score Hy Frank KiwiK Jit. Il'tlilnl I'rrM Swilll Wtilrt) Miami. Flu., Dee. 27 t!.I' Notre Dump Uil Mix men in the , ininio, but two Villiinova pliiyers cmerited today iui the stars :' of the 1 '.) !! Shrine football Kiune between the North and the .South. . Fullback Halph I'aHiiuariello and quarterback Steve Ito r' tnanik of thu WildcalH were the key men in a powerful iiHsaull ; that broiiKht the North a L'(l to 11 victory hint nii;ht In the f rain and mud before 'tf'MX- funs, ' The Notre Ihime men were irreitt, e.specially those burly linemen who r i p p e d the Southern forward wall to KhedM. Hut I'amtiariello and ; Itoinanik bore the brunt of the Ki'imml-KuiniiiK.. "You renlly hail 'em this year," Smith ('(inch Amly (iiiHliifxnii of l he University of Miami riiiiHriitu Inteil Ninth i'oiich Herman Hick man, Anil llli kman wns IiivInIi In hlx pialw of the Himllii-riiiTK' K'tmi'iieHN. which ki pt them In the : kiiiiic nil the way allhiiuch Krent i ly "mil mm li ked," anil even nave them n 7 0 halftlme Icail. , Tort'iT Too Grent It wan In the st'coml half Unit I the Yankee power asset led Itself. I and I'Mstjuarlello, who kiiIiiciI 22 1 yards rushliiK. was the main Kimind weapon. 'The Ninth had eiuht first downs, the South none. The North Kaint'd IM yards, the South VJ1. The Yanks ot their chance tn tie when renlcr Walt lirtilhmix of Notre I tame recovered a fumhlc by Ia'p Nalley of Vmiilci bill on the KelH-l 2-1. Kimiiuilk pllchel a Hi yard pass to Harry VVelllaU' fcr of I'eun and three plays later Ncorcd the tylnu touchdown on a ipiartet hack sneak. Kimmiilk'H passes moved the North In position for another score, which Kay Dooney of I'enn Hctireil on n plichout. The third North T.l. was also on a pilch, out. with l'asiiiarlelln koIiik over. The South k'ot lis first touch down on an Hl yard run hy Nal ley, the longest run In the rain swept name. 'Hie second came In the fourth period after IUipcrt IVrliiht of Uaylor recovcriyl u lumhle on the Yanks -t.'l. A I'ow rrs pass moved the ball downfleld anil Korrest (Irlfflth of Kansas notched the tally on n 15-yard end run. Hickman, the hroad beamed, broad-smllliiK, southern-bred Yan kee couch, tablM'd Lorry IScooterl (outre of Notre Dame "the most brilliant runner In the same." Bowling Pan Musfjrnve and Klmer Judy won first and second round hon ors., .respectively, In the annual Superior Cafe howling tourna ment, it was announced todav. Musgrave topped t h e first round scoiIiik with a 11-10 total, and Judy won second round lau rels with n 1078 score. In the women's division, Gladys Slmonson scored 77( to win first round honors, while Hlanchc (.'ai der took second place with a 7HG Intnl. ' The final round of the tourna ment will he played next Thurs day at 7:30 p.m. This past year's tournament winners were Orval Bnrfknecht In the men's division and Kntlie rlne Tlerney In the women's divi sion. Tournament sponsor Is Walt Howard., operator of the Superior cafe. Results of the second rotind play ol the men's division fol lows: V KlmSP Jll.lv. ln? Jnl.n ,.. In... K. OlMin. IIH6 : J. .It-rume, tins; IVvl arvaux, ilia; ft. uunilfU, I0V7 : K. TimM, llljil : l. Mu.uri.vA. l.ll.i - P T.......I nut. 0. Sullivan, moil: I). Allun. IlillC; K. (iM.riir.oti, 1001 ; I-, Crlmlli-, liyil : W. How ant. Ulir. T. WihMh, 0111 ; T, I'.iuII.t, IIHfl ; M. Ilnivvr, II7H ; N. Oouvlnaa, 0711 ! M. Mn.l- ui-ii, in.; in, uiai-K, oil! I). Alitor, Mil; It. Snu-riloy, mill ; K. Krown, lr,7 : W. l-'iwi. tor, tlM, Klrt Kltpmnlp, A. WiMlrlta. DM : an-onil Iti-rlml. A. Illlr. lino ; llilnl altprnatf, O. Illlhunwni-th. OIH; furlli l,.r,,Ri.. 11 Tnlmiin. Ill; ; Itlli alternate. Mummy lllu cliar, I'll. Honor 1 tollers CHr Imwo'I llnrolil Il.r fkrnolil, MS; Rimer llrown, 2)4-214-105 "US. Womrn'a Major l-ramft Julia Cmiltcr, lCr,-l7-l?K - AM ; Arllm- C11111LII, 18.1. Civic l.rantc.1 Tim WimnU, 20S ; Ernla Cmid.-ll. 1H1I.1IIS-1S8 csr,. MrrrhanU Lraaii! llnrry TdrwttHirar, S.1K: lloli l-''x, 21U-2IR-I7V 1104. Hhtvlln - lllxnn l.eaauri Kvr-rrtt Toilit. 220: Kvi-rtl TimIiI, 220-200-1HH --II17. Claulr Lvacuei .ti.lin Hlnut, 1IMI John Sloul. 2f.0-2ao.a24 -7110. Ilowlrr of lli. Wftki John Stout (CIm- alr). Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results Brooks-Scanlon Quality Pine lumber Brooks-Scanlon Inc. Sport Parade By Oscar Fruley IOtilla.1 I'rau Hlx.rU Wtllrr) New York, Dec. 27 nil- ItiicltiK fans can expect V.IM to be nne of the liveliest years 111 turf history. It's true, as the hoof ilu.it of '-III fades Into the past, that there air whliiiierhiKs from track own ers who are not makhiK so much profit as In the lush mouths Im mediately following the war. Hut It's not likely that two buck bettors will let the eyetrlcklltiRS of plant moguls damieii their enlhuslaSm for a year that prom ises ma nil comiM-lllion. Kvcnis of 'AM readied th- turf for exclllntt contests In all divi sions. The leveling off process In competition was so pronounced, for example, that nearly every ex- IM't t In the country favored a dif ferent "hnise of the year." And there were a half-dozen claimants for each divisional championship. . Many Old Rivalries Old rivalries that resulted In dlsaitrcf nv'nfs and stand offs dur ing 'I!', will la. renewed, and new ones will be developed as the younger horses move up a notch into Hie higher age-groups. Into this hurly-burly among hay-burners will come galloping "Mr. Horse." himself. Mighty Ci tation Hum 1 alumet Is coming back after Im-Iiir out of conicti tlon since the Tanforan handicap last 1 lecemncr. A popis'd osselet was given plenty of time to heal. If Citation displays the form of lfl-IH, the Ridden galloper will try to Harvest the richer stakes and force past Stymie as the w o r I d's leading money-winner. lie 11 irv to nccomc the first horse to win $. 000,000 in purses. Citation is prepping now for his return to competition at Santa Anita, with the $100,000 handi cap as an objective. Meanwhile, l oallown that other Calumet speedster Is grooming for the new season In b'lorlda, and for another crack at Capot. (Ireentree's Capot beat Coaltown twice late In the sea sonIn the Sysonhy at Helmont park and in the i'imlico special. Trainer Hen Jones attributed Coallown's two defeats to stale ness after a lung campaign. And Jones hopes that a throat "rat tle." which has been bothering Coaltown recently, will not pre vent his starting' from the same gale with Capot, at least once. I'tindcr Iteutllcd Jones also Is readying Ponder to continue the PonderCapol feud of '-ID. Ponder Is In Califor nia for the $100,000 maturity stakes, but Capot, wintering at Aiken, S.C., will not be geared to Pick up the fight until the Mary land season opens In late march. Other three-year-olds of '-19 that should splt'e the handicap divi sion are Olympln, Palestinian, Old Hockport, and Colonel Mike. Meanwhile last year's Juveniles will come thundering Into the headlines as three-year-olds of 1U50 in the spring and early sum mer classics the Kentucky der by, the Prcakness, and the Bel mont stakes. What horse will stand out In that three-year-old competition? Experts and fans are arguing the question now, will it be Oil Capi tol, Miiiuieground, Hill Prince, Guillotine, Curtice, Wisconsin Boy, Itoman Bath or Theory? It should be a great year for the Geo-C!ces and the fans. Even some of the hoom-spolled track owners are drying their eyes and suspecting timidly that the reces sion at the mutuels may have hit bottom. HAWK MAKES VISIT St. Louis, Dec. 27 till A hawk paid a call to the home of Harry Franklin here. It flew through a window pane Into the house and careened around the dining room until Franklin, awakened by the fuss, hit It over the head with an empty beer bottle. He said he'd have the 4V4 pound bird mounted. Ezzard Charles Fighter of Year, In Ring Ratings II v -lack Cuililv lllr..l.,l l'im Slum Wrltrr) New York, Dec. 27 'll'i The ring magazine today named Kz aid Charles "fighter of the year" and top contender for the vacant world heavyweight crown, but it stated also that If Jim- I.ihiIh came buck In l!ri(), as was likely, Joe automatically would be rated No. 1 contender. Although Charles of Cincinnati is recognized hy the National Hoxing iiKwnlallon, the ring mag azine's annual ratings today list ed the world title as "vacant." The copyrighted ratings, re leased Jn the February issue of the magazine, ranked ancient Jer sey Jim- Walcott of Camden, N.J., av the No. 1 opponent for Charles, and listed veteran I-ce Oma of Detroit as next best contender. Bruce Woodcock of England and l ee Savold of Paterson, N.J., fol lowed In that order. Freddie Mills or England, world light heavyweight cham pion, was given a sock on the chin hy being rated below Joey Max im of Cleveland. No. 1, and Arch ie Moore of St, Louis, No. 2, among the 175 pounders. Sugar Kay lioblnson, welter weight champion, was named the No. 1 contender for middleweight champion Jake l-amotta's crown. And Nat Fleischer, the maga zine's editor, stated that Robin son "Ik undoubtedly the best fighter, pound for pound, In the ring today." Lack of class among newcom ers waa reflected when the ling failed to pick its annual "rookie of the year." However, welter weight Lester Felton of Detroit was named "the fighter who made the most progress In 194!). Fleischer explained that Charles was chosen "fighter of the year" because of his Chicago victory over Walcott for the N.B.A. crowr!, because of his successful title defenses against OU3 Lesne vlch and Pat Valentino and be cause he maintained "fine public relations." Charles' closest rivals for the award were Robinson and feath erweight champion Wiiye Pep "But Robinson had too many postponements," explained Fleis cher. "And he was held to a draw by Henry Blimm." Pep failed to meet ex-champ Sandy Saddler In a return title bout. REVENGE BELATED Toulouse, France, Dec. 27 HI' Twenty-six years afio a man slap ped Georges Raymond's face at a dance hall. Raymond saw the man the other day for (he first time since the slapping Incident. Raymond walked up to him and punched him In the nose. A magistrate's court today fined Raymond $-10. It said 26 years Is too long to harbor a grudge. Amtxlng Now Crmitf Re-Colors Hair In 22 Minutes If m ist tm thftHf iimim, f rmy, rrayinjj or gran air 10 a pw imirew out nrsi looRiai toto. if Hnti Crm Sham lo Tint UxUf. U' tttlr colorlnf (bit av.awlan half aJl bona fta ll ahunnnan. Takaa out H asdantaa M WaJllal fa n alts. 111 Mir M M mMr Bltlnf. CkottMi tin anl. aa riiralat. Won't Waal t rmb aw t. Won't ham tfp' Jl Blaati, ill, Osrfc MaM Warm (9nwm, Mt-lM AfU At All ormm re CITY DHUQ COMPANY 009 Wall St, Bond Ore Wrestling ARMORY THURS., DEC. 29th 8:30 p. m. MAIN EVENT Karl Grey vs. 100 lbs. Jack O'Reilly 185 lbs. SEMI-FINAL Al Siasx vs. 100 lbs. Mike Nazarian 188 lbs. SPECIAL Glen Detton vs. 181 lbs. Jack Riser 185 lbs. Auspices Co. I, 162nd Inf. Referee, Jack Mitchell Promoter, Ton Ilafror TICKETS ON SALE AT The- Palace, Tho Smoke Shop, Tho Waldorf. Adm. Itlngldo 11.60. Ocn. $1 Tax Inol. Children OOo under 13. Ml. Hail 3 Main Events Listed on Bend Wrestling Card Three 45-mlnuto main events to day were scheduled for Thursday night's wrestling card at the na tional guard armory In Bend, It was announced today by Tex I la ger, the card promoter. Headlining the three matches Is one bclwccn two ring "toughlcs," Karl Cray, of Milwaukee, Wis., and Jack O'Reilly, of Australia, holder of the Pacific coast lljjht heavyweight championship. This will he the first time these two wri"stlers have been matched on a Bend card. Tills past week O'Reilly fought to a draW with C.eorge Strickland, of Columbus, O., and Gary was defeated by Jack Klser, of Portland, Klser will be matched against Glen Detton, of Nampa, Ida., In one of the other contests this next Thursday. The third match will feature A I Szasz, of St. Louis, Mo., against Mike Nazarian, of Armenia. The latter defeated Detton on this past week's card. Szasz. is holder of the Pacific coast Junior heavyweight championship. Ted Williams Repeats Honor As Hitting Champ New York, Dec. 27 UB Ted Williams, Boston's one-man bat ting monopoly, today was ac knowledged theAmerlcan league's slugging champron for 1949 win njng the title with the same ease he exhibited annually. Williams' slugging percentage a figure based on tne percent age of total bases against total times at bat was .650, a mere 111 points higher than the .539 mark turned up by runnerup Vern Stephens, also of the Red Sox. The chunky Stephens and Wil liams however, finished In a dead heat for the runs batted -in lead ership, each driving home 159 tal lies, uniy tnree otner players drove In 100 or more runs. They were Vic Wertz of Detroit with 133, Bobby Doerr of Boston, 109, and Sam Chapman of Philadel phia. 108. Doerr missed many chances to increase his runs batted in total by hitting into 31 double plays most of any player in the league. WIIHams again drew more walks than any player in the league, lbl, topping runnerup h.a-' die Joost of the Athletics by 13. The Red Sox outfielder, who was voted the American league's most More than ,1000 Oregon physitians and surgeons offer you medital and hospital proiettion f"vLu ft CHOICE Sponsored and Approved by Oregon State Medical Society CUT- Oregon I Kl Shevlin Quality PONDEROSA PINE Lumber and All College Hoop Tourney Starts Oklahoma Citv. Okla.. Dec. 27 'Hi-Oklahoma A&M and Wyom ing were co-favorites today as the Mill annual edition of the all college basketball tournament be Kan. The Oklahoma Aggif.d entered the eight-team tournev with a sea son's record of five victories and one defeat. They have won five straight titles here and eight In all. Wyoming was rated a slight un lerdog to the Aggies. The Cow- Ixiys have a nine and two record Including five straight victories. The opening game of the tour nament at 2 p.m. CST paired Oklahoma City university, holder of a five-game winning streak, and low-rated Baylor university. Oklahoma City's record was six and two, while Baylor had four victories and three losses. Arkansas, with a two and five record, was paired against Ala bama, three and two, at 3:15 p.m. The night opener paired Texas, five and three, against Wyoming. Following the 7:45 game, Okla homa A&M and Vanderbllt, hold er of a five and one record identi cal with the Aggies, were pitted. Minnesota, O.S.C. Slate Hoop Game Corvallls, Dec. 27 HI") Oregon State college, Pacific coast con ference defending champion, and Minnesota, runner-up for the ibig Ten title last winter, clash in an intersectional basketball game at Gill coliseum here tonight. Game time is 8 p. m. It will be the second meeting this season between the two teams. Minnesota won the first encounter at Minneapolis earlier this month, 59 to 44. GRANTS PASS WINS Grants Pass, Dec. 27 lift Grants Pass high school swamped Tilla mook, 59 to 32, in a basketball game here last night. The Cavemen ran up a 31 to 13 halftlme lead and then coasted to a 50 to 24 third period advant age as Coach Hank Anderson used every Grants Pass player in uniform. valuable player in 1949, struck out 48 times but was nowhere near the leading man in that de partment, Dick Kokos of the Browns. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results D C .Imw ar availnVilf. tn em, ployed and self-employed Oregonians and their families. Each plan is spon sored and approved by the Oregon State Medical Society, tacti one gives prepaid medical and hospital protection at rea sonable cost. There is a wide choice of physicians, surgeons and hospitals. Please mail the coupon for information. hysicians' Service 1114 I. V. SIXTH, MtTtAND 4 4SS Milt STREET. SALEM MEDPORD IUI10IHO, MEDPORD OF PLANS WRIT! fOR LITERATURE OREOON PHYSICIANS' SIRVICti PImm aioll lll.i.luia. I am amplowd r Mlf-tmplorta' aid IntarMlad la O-P.S. madi.al and haipllal covarog Ml aa ((hack ana) Inalvldvol ball) Pamlly batil Orawp bail! Mall la O.P.S. ol Pailland, Salaai ar Madfard. Box Shooks Santa Clara Will Display Power, in Orange Bowl Game By Hal Wood something new to the players, lUnitnt Prru Siu.rta Writrri I Coach Casanova and his trainer, Santa Clara, Cal., Dec. 27 dpi Henhy (Smithy) Schmidt, are old No matter what happens to the Eroncos of Santa Clara In the Or ange bowl against Kentucky on Jan. 2. there will te nothing that can be blamed on inexperience. Coach I. en Casanova has one of the oldest college football teams in the business today anil most of them have been playing as a unit lor lour years. Fourteen members of the squad have been on the varsity for four seasons. The oldest man on the club is Joe Vargas, the place-kicking ex pert, was Is only a junior but is a ripe old 29 years. Nine others on the squad, including several of the regulars, are 23 years or more. All-coast guard Vern Ster ling and Gene Defilippis. a regu lar halfback, both are 24. Co-captains tackle John Hock and half back Hall Haynes each are young sters only 21. King of Independents This team has been the king of the independents in the west the past two years. Casanova, returning from the war to his first collegiate head coaching job, was greeted by a bunch of youngsters also just out of service. They started to gether and they reached their: peak this year with the bid to i the Orange bowl. ; Through the years their Im- provement may be noted in the! records. In 1946, the club won ! two, lost five and tied one, scoring 112 points to 161 for the opposi-1 tion. In 1947, Santa Clara won 1 four and lost four, scoring 109 points to 158 for its opponents. In 1948, the Broncos, playing their! usual big-time schedule, won sev- i en, lost two and tied one, scoring 228 points to 153 for the opposi tion. ' This year, the Broncos, all vet-1 erans except sophomore Quarter back Johnny Pasco and' junior! quarterback Len Napolitano, had' the same record seven won, 2 : lost and 1 tied. And it brought' them a bowl bid. They lost only to ', Oklahoma and California, two of! the nation's top-ranking, undefeat- j ed teams, and the scores werei close in both games. New to Players While the coming bowl game is ' Goodyear's amazing new machine the "Tractionizer" will give your present tires a "cat's claw" grip on wet, slippery roads . . . and do it right on your carl Tractionizlng is the BEST method known to give tires extra grip on wet, slippery or Icy roadsl This method lues no recapping materials mixed with sawdust or abrasives that fall out, leaving a number of tiny holes riddled through the entire thickness of the tread. Goodyear Traclionizing "tattoos" its thousands upon thousands of rough-edged holes only into the top part of your original tough tread where It No extra tires to bay. No waiting for a special recap Job, See us for Tractionizlng NCWI $795 ONLY ( pattnt.ptndlng) 11 33QSS GOODYEAR STORK 1 1 VBfTTnaaaKX T.A. A af-llA-, nana al mis son oi ming In 1937 and 1938. Casanova and Schmidt went to the Sugar bowl as aides to Buck Shaw, then headj coach of Santa Clara. And, If this means anything, they participated In victories, the Broncos winning over Louisiana State both times, 21-14 and 6-0. Santa Clara's big threat is Haynes, considered by many as one of the nation's finest all around football players. He has broken every rushing record on the Bronco campus and there is no yardstick to measure his capa bilities as a defensive standout in the Casanova system. Some of the 4500 clay tiles fiat decorate Jerusalem's Dome of the Rock, famous Moslem shrine, are more than 500 years old: INVENTORY ' 1 f mtv( mm f Everything REDUCED Except Fair-Trade SEALY Mattresses Effective Ail This Week BIG Markdowns! BIG Selection! Quality Merchandise! DON'T MISS THESE SAVINGS! LIBERAL TERMS! GREENWOOD FURNITURE CO. Quality Home Furnishings In the Popular Price Field. 24 Greenwood Ave. BEND, ORE. Phone 1355 does the good. for all four tires Bend Garage Co. Colorado Favored In Hoop Tourney Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 27 'li Colorado got the nod today as fa vorlte in the annual pre-season Big Seven basketball tournament In which Michigan will appear as a guest team. But nobody expected the un beaten Coloradoans to breeze through the four-day meet which starts with a twin-bill tonight in Kansas City's mammoth munici pal auditorium. Tonight's card will open with Oklahoma (3-2) meeting Iowa State, followed by Kansas In a clash with red-hot Kansas State. Colorado will open tomorrow night's play against Nebraska, with Missouri clashing with Mich igan in the nightcap to round out first round competition. Over 16,000,000 tons of common salt was produced in ti.e United States during the past vear, 7,000, 000 tons dry and 9,000,000 tons as brine for the chemical Indus try. REDUCTION Phone 193
